Pace ——————— 1'wo ————— —————————_— Aaa ES A A — ———————— LY ——w co a—— —— — — ————— a —— ow Jy td EE — —— hire Echoes From the ———s RE AD ut Past ; Fifty Years Ago On Sunday Mrs, William Hile, of Coleville, died after a short {liness Mrs. Hile was the daughter of Mr George Breon, She Jeaves a family of six small children, Mr. Prank Ba set, formerly con- nected with the Bellefonte Furnace Company as chemist, has accepted a similar position with an iron com- pany in Philadelphia, When Bellefonte gets the exten- sion of the Beech Creek road don't be surprised to see new oar works, cutlery works glass plant, and other | industries locale here. Mr. Jacob Connelly died suddenly at his home in Milesburg on last Thursday morning. His age was 74 years, and he was the oldest mem- ber of the M E. church of that place, Ex-Commissioner Henry Mingle, of Aaronsburg, is sald to be in poor health of late, and his present con- dition is not encouraging. He is the father of Mr, A, C. Mingle, of this place. Dr. J. W. Rhone is slowly recov- ering from the effects of his severe fall some time ago. He occasional- ly rises from his bed, and is able to move about in his room by the use of crutches, Mr, Ellis L. Orvis and ‘amily, and sister, Carrie, spent Sunday with their father Hon J. H, Orvis, at Pottsville, where he is retained as counse! in ‘he famous Shepp-Core ejectment case. Our merchants are very much op- posed to see.ng raveling salesmen come to Bellefonte and supply the ladies with dress goods. They think the Burgess should refuse to grant such licenses, On Monday morning Mr, Samue! Gray Jr. ded at the home of his parents a: Buffalo Run His {lines was dut to consumption which fina ly caused his death. He was young man about 19 years o. ag He is a brother of William Gray Esq., of this piace. Mrs. Albright widow of Samuel Albright, of Millheim; Mr. Henry Royer, a well known citizen of Pot- ers Mills; Char'es, the 16-year-old son of Howard Petterolf, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. George Nearhood also of Centre Hall are recen' Penns Valley deaths Messrs. Harry Keller and Henry Quigley are hard at work on legal lore, preparing for admission practice law in our courts... . Mr J B. Crawford the deputy sher.ff will not move to Bellefonte, but the the family will remain in Spring Mills. ...Burge 8 Reeder spen Sun- day with his family, who are visit- ing Mrs. Reeder’s parents’ home in Berwick. ...Some oi the farmers in Nittany Valley did considerable plowing before the present cold spell arrived....On Wednesday morning we had a surprise in finding almost a foot of smow on the ground.. Miss Jennie Saltsman now holds a position in Hastings & Reeder’s law office as stenographer and typist. Last Saturdiy was pay day st the Nail Works and the pay roll of over $1300 was paid off in nothing but silver quarters. The result is that during the past few days there has been nothing but quarters cir- culating among the business men. to Our friend, A. Sternberg, Is actu- ally going to leave us, He will dis- ast of his household goods March 21, and soon after will pack up and strike for Seat le, where two of his sons are now located and engaged In business The Philipsburg Journal says re- sidents of South Philipsburg were | excited on Sunday over the ap- | pearance of a large white eagle, which soared over the neighborhood | for quite a while. Ii is said to have been as white as snow. The funeral services at the inter- ! ment of Mrs. David Boozer, at Cen- tre Hall, on last Saturday morning were so largely attended that many people could* not gain entrance to the church. She wag a woman who won friends wherever she went and was admired by all, One of the coldest spells of the year came last Saturday with a slight snow fall, Sunday some say that early in the morning the ther- mometer stood 15 degrees below zero A grea. many water pipes were friozen up and plumbers were busy this week repairing them. This Thursday evening the mar- riage of Miss Alca, daughter of E K. Keller, and Mr. Daniel M. Kline will odcur at he home of the bride's parents, near AxeMann. A large number of invited guests and rela- tives will be present to join In the festivities of the occasion. Rev Trostle, of Boalsburg, will officiate. Mr. Charles P. Long, merchant, of Spring Mills, has opened a new store a tate College. This es- tablishment wil] be managed by Mr J. F. Condo. 1. is Mr Long's tention to keep his store at Spring Mils also and will devote his time between the two. Mr Is an nterprising young man and is ¢ ing with success On Sunday, Pebruary 22 the remony was per.ormed that unit- ed Mr. Em.] Joseph and Miss Bertha Gutman, of New York City, in the bonds of matrimony. The marri- age occurred at 4 oclock in the af- ternoon. next served and at 8 p. m. a grand hop after which the bride and groom on their wed- Harry Holz and Miss Joseph, all this place, attended the wedding. Mr Emil Joseph and bride will return to Belle this week and will ccupy one of those handsome resi- dences on Curtin Street, in. 144) e LONE followed departed ding tour. Sigmund Joseph, of mte ago Andrew Weav- ¢ of F.etta Weaver who was recently pardoned [rom the Western Penitentiary, cams ou. from his mountainous abode (0 Co- burn, and related the story of Fi- etta’s persecution of him since her return home. He sald she slit his coat with a butcher knile which she endeavored to use upon his person as an argument during a heated discussion, and afterwards threat- ened to hew him down with a double-bi ted axe. He gaid he Is having a hard time of if as he is not allowed in the house over- night. No doubt Pletta received some pointers during her incarcer- ation as to the breaking In of a husband and is putting them into practical use-~Reporter, al days husband Twenty Years Ago Pau] Musser, professional baseball pitcher who had been at his home in Milheim since fall, departed for Wichita, Kansas, where he was to Join his team for the season. Allen Cruse, who had been em- ployed at the Electric Supply Com- pany store in Bellefonte, had been transferred to the Stale Colleo= store... . Howard Thompson had tendered his resignation (rom the State Centre Electric Co....Prof A. H Sloop, and Miss Wagner, of the Bellefonte Public Schools were attending a national convention of educators in Atlantic Cfity....Mr and Mrs, G Murray Andrews, of Bellefonte, were spending the early part of March with friends in Phil- adeiphia. The firm of Weaver Brothers, of Bellefonte, dissolved partnership by mutual agreement and the store was to be continued under the name of Weaver's Grocery Co. Park Weav- er, who delivered hls share of the store to hig brother, Carl, wag 10 leave Bellefonte in the near future On the last trip {rom Bellefonte to Pleasant Gap one night one of the Emerick buses driven by Fred Osman ran off the road near the Fish Hatchery, and upset. Several ;assengers in the bus escaped ine jury. The accident happened dur ing an unusually heavy fog which I, ‘My Experience Has Shown Me | Do Not Have To Suffer'— Say Pennsylvania People Everywhere RUX Compound and Williams Form- ula Are Introduced Users Praise Fine Relief Re- ceived From RHEUMATIC, MUSCLE Pains, Gas- sy Pains, Constipation, Irritated Urinary Passages. icines have meant so much to them, we want you to make the easy home test for yourself. HS ; *, Jou to find a recommended Lor Ay om of friends.” oy wade driving qui'e hazardous, Th: bus was not badly damaged. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: John G. Poorman and Zeima V. Miller, both of Bellefonte; Alexander Boyl and Vada May Bumgarner, both of |C » lair Bumbarger and Clearfield, and Bla ar | lege, is being held for court on $:000 | @sther J. Summers, both of Win- gate, A York lvestock dealer found little market in Centre County for $700-and-over mules and as a re- sult a public sale of the animals was halted and the mules were returned to York. Mules sold before the auc- | tion was halted brought from $5650 to $635 a team, At a horse sale in Millheim, Ira Cramley, the sales manager, was kicked by a horse and his left shoulder was badly bruised....The Seven Stars theatre at Philipsburg was broken into at night and rob- bed of $18 which had been left in the money drawer, Elmer Cartwright, native of Phil- ipsburg, died in the Cottage State Hospital there from the effects of injuries received when several cars run over him at Sterling No, § mine, One leg was severed and the other so badly mangled that ampu- tation was necessary. While George Mann and Cyrus Huey, of Fillmore, were working in the Reynolds Shope lumber camp in Buffalo Run Valley, they killed a large garter snake and saw a butterfly and a grasshopper. An early spring was predicted on the basis of their observations. When a car owned by Clarence Ripka, of Pleasant Ofp, and driven by Robert Markle, of that commu-~ nity, skidded and overturned while rounding Griffith's turn, between Pleasant Gap and Bellefonte, a group of young men in the car es- caped with bruises and minor lacer- ations. Charles C. Johnson, Philipsburg barber, complaining of a severe pain in his head, visited a chiropractor {or treatment, and shortly after- ward went to sleep. He falled 0 regain consciousness and wag ad- mit ed to the Cottage Hospital where surgeons were puzzied over his condition. He regained consci- msness for a few minutes at inter vals Contractors were rapidly remov- diseased chestnut trees from the tate forest Centre and counties, C. A, Seeds a crew of 18 men cutling mine ps on Short Mountain and W_A Neale was manufacturing staves on Tussey Moun.ain erations were part plan to destroy blighted chestnut trees as rapidly as possible, Mrs. Catherine Baumgardner, of Pleasant Gap, quietly celebrated her 93rd. blithday. She was the daughter of the late George LoOn- berger. and was born in Bellefonte These sons and daughters were home for the anniversary celebra- tion: G. L. Baumgardner, Allport, Collins, of Pleasant Gap; Harry, of California; Mrs. Calvin Kline, State College; Mrs, Alice Herman, Pleas- ant Gap and Miss Ella, a profes- gional nurse, «11 rep vi Of 3 While hunting in the mountains back of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Beech Creek, Milton Bowman, of Blanchard, was injured when his gun accidentally discharg- ed, The side of his face was filled with shot and one hand and ann also were Injured. Bowman was taken to the Beech Creek atation where his injuries were treated by Dr. G. H. Tibbens, who later con- veyed him to his home in Blanch- ard Bowman, who was 27 years old, was not believed to be in criti- ca} condition, Dick Harlow, of Philadelphia, coach of the Penn Stale boxing team and assistant football coach, had a narrow escape from serious injury or death while searching for birds’ eggs on the fourth range of the Seven Mountains, Only rare presence of mind and considerable s. rength saved him when he wen! over the side of a 90-foot cliff and iandeq at the bottom. Harlow, an authority on bird jore, who has been commissioned by the Smith- son.an Institute to carry out sever- al expeditions in Labrador, was pur- suing his hobby in the Seven Moun taing when he discovered a raven’s nest. To reach it, he swung him- self over the cliff on a rope, and then had to swing under an Over- {hang to reach the nest. When he | was about halfway down the rope, {a rock diglodges above and struck ihim on the head, stunning him. | Although in semi-conscious condi- ition, he clung to the rope and | about a half-hour, after which he | made his way to Coburn where he | secured transportation to State | College. One hand was cut to the | bone and the other was badly sear- ied by the rope. His head was se- | verely bruised and his body was & | mass of cuts and bruises. No bones were broken. Eclipse of the Sun Now Made to Order {that astronomers don't have to travel all over the earth any more to study sun eclipses as their new instruments provide them with all the information they seek. Read ithis interesting feature in the March 16th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distribut- ed with the Baltimote Sunday Am- erican. On sale at al newsstands, FREE! Blatchford’s w——— March 6, 1941. THE C ENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —— ’ pe : | | |! 8 | | : PPR Wr. ii tt — ver The County News wh William H. Davis, of State Col- | bail, following & hearing last Thurs- | day before ‘Squire Wilbur F, Leit- zell, of State College, on of assault and battery brought by Davis’ wile. Ten employes of the Titan Metal Oo. ' recently were awarded ting the twelve best suggestions for the elimination of accident hazards at the plant. Over 60 suggestions were received by the committee which made the awards to the fol- lowing: Guyer Fisher (2); Norris Shay, (2), Vinee Bauer, Rupert Quick, James Funk, Hugh Saxion, Edward Cain, Phillp McGovern, William Yates and Joe Bauer The Millheim Fire Company was called ta the farm home of Boyd Hazel last Thursday afternoon, the residence having caught fire from a defective flue. When the firemen barrived with their equipment, the fiames had burrowed into the floor and walls of the building. How- ever, with the remova) of a few floor boards and the use of booster tank equipment and emergency chemicals extinguishers, the flames were soont brought under control Losses sustained are represented hy some clothing of the Hazel family and damsge to the second floor and sidewall Apparently falling asleep at the wheel of hiv car, early last Sunday morning. Harold COllmore, of Mill- heim. collided with one of the trees at the Relinntyvder home on West Main sireet and was severely in- jured about tle head, chest and legs. The collision awakened resl- dents of that neighborhood who took him (0 a Jocal physician for first aid. Later Bunday morning he was taken to the Lock Haven Hospital where he was discharged Monday evening A gash in the forehead, several on his legs, and severe brulses on the chest from being thrown forward on the sieer- ing wheel were the most painfu) of his injuries. The car was consider- ably damaged Officials of the Titan Mela] Cc announced recently thal several ad- the Bellefonte plant 2 sping and meér., About 2000 sQuare feet floor space will be added small rod department tion of the proposed enlargement of tiana ditions to il al aw jo planned for this p 110M ui on for an large rod floor space will be used for Lite in- tallation of more pickling and ut ricating tanks. The constr r addition will begin as 50 as weather permits. In planning to bulld an extension on SNOW SHOE The Ladies Bible class of the M E. Church he ing last Wed social room of the church af business meeting and election officers for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mrs Margaret: Reigle; vice- president Mrs, Violet Kellander, secretary, Mrs Bally Rosas, treasur- er, Miss Kathryn Dixon, Games were the entertainment of the even. ng. At a late hour lunch was serv. ed. Those presen: were: Mesdames Beatrix Heshley, Laura France Gertrude Reese, Mary Viehdorfer, Violet Kellander Irene Cramer Florence Bradley, Eisie Shope Mabel Preston Clarissa Moore, Mary Dixon, Kathryn Dixon, Ann Musser, Marie Quick Oarrie Swartz, thea Hammond, Sally Ross, Flor- ence Cole and Mabel Lucas, The Peaceful Circle Sunday School class of the M. E church held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss June Rigle, Thursday night. After the business meeting and gocial chat, a delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Dixon, Helen Kel- lander, Marie Viehdorfer, Lauecille Thompson, Mae, Marie, Ruth France and June Reigie. Mr. and Mrs. FP. T Walker of Milesburg, called on Mrs, Walker's sister, Mrs, Mabel Lucas Sunday | Meg Ivy White, daughters Rae and Jean, of Bunbury, spent the | weekend with Mrs, White's mother, | Mrs. Julia Sinclair, heir monthly meet. in ih ter the of esday evening charges cash prizes by the company for submit- | | Bob Smith left Sunday for Sch- ject checked his descent, breaking his | hsata— . | fall. He remained unconscious for | ws - — the electric annealing furnace sec- tion sufficiently large to increase the present gnnealing capacity by 24 per cent, Last week, Al Hammer, proprietor of Al's Luncheonette, at Miliheim, purchased the former E. W, Mauck property, on Penn street, in which his business Is located The brothers, Ivy and Speer Cientzel, accompanied by the latter's son and daughter-in-law, came out of the Bouthwest last week | are visiting their cousins, Matthew and Charles Burrell on West Main | Street Millheim., Ivy Gentzel | | from Texas, and the others Oklahoma. Russel] Esterline, Pa., who has just returned from Singapore, in the Dutch East In dies, was & guest Jast week at the Stanley Blerly home in Rebersburg Mr. Esteriine, who has been doing engineering work in that section for the past three years, was a college friend of Mr, Blerly's Corporal Paul Fanning, of Bat- B., 190th ‘Field Artillery Bellefonte, donated a blood recently to save the life of a olidier’s mother in New Orleans Fanning, who is with the local bat- tery at Camp Bhelby, Miss, gone to New Orleans for a weekend leave with Bgt, Ray Dunkleberger and Corporals Bdgar Miles, Jack iy and Russell Gandy. A emerged from a restaurant a boy In Army uniform ald his mother needed a blood ansfusion Immediately. The Bat. ' B, boys unteered their se and Fanning's blood was found to be the same type as tha patients and he submitted transfusion. F. J. Malone, proprietor of Co- burn Grain & Creamery Company, Is seriously il a ¢ home in burn from an gtiach JArly last week tempted to fix a bolier at his ing into the boiler for realized that he out again fo ing from ti} De again mac ht the wor made iL ou ’ 4 ana from of Wisconison tery Me ¢ Ji they mel who 8 vol "od vices of the Ww a ~ LO- leaky creamery pls he s50nN ele barely / 4 — He was revived by his son, J. Bla $ Ala less nh . " via.one, and « wee 7 Abie OVereqg Irv Wednesday he devel and one of his da has been al woeks past cam she & DAVILE N.Y it with ¢ he secured eneral Eec- eneciady employmen Pauline returned nT alter ster Eunice Lucas R. N. of Philadeiphis PINE GLEN There will be services next Bun- day. Sunday School at 10 o'clock and church at 11 o'clock Mr. James Mackel and Marvin Moreau were shoppers at Bellefonte on Monday Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hoover were in lefonte one day last week on bu. and Mrs, Luther Hahn called Mackel home one evening jast week. Mr. Watson is not so good at this writing Maynard Schmoke Phil Hodge, Gladys Hoover were to Millheim to the basket Dall game on Friday evening Maynard Schmoke is at home fram schodl on account of sickness Mrs. Macke] Is much improved at this writing. Miss Velda Hoover, who is em- ployed at Bellefonte, spent the weekend with Her parents here, she was accompanied by Mr, Donald Biliett of Beliofonte Mrz. William Hoover and family Charles, Merrill and Shirley Hoov- er and Mrs. Martha Askey motored to Lock Haven onie day ast week. Hie Most critics are more concerned with thelr criticism than the sub- considered. asin ATTENTION POULTRYMEN ! PRICES SLASHED ! ' | Genuine New ‘Jamesway’ Oil-Burning Brooders i 21-inch Drum, 52-inch Canopy. Automatic Draft Equalizer, Bonnet | Stack Hood. Oil Line Strainer, Oil Filter, Air-intake, Regulator 500 chicks. many other important features. Will successfully brood up to Regular Price $21.75- Our Special Price (until Mar. 12) $15.00 ir { PF ~ An instructive article pointing out | Bel on Mond Back Guarantee) We Carry a Complete Line of Poultry Equipment ai Special Prices! } We Manufacture the 1 | Nationally Recognized ULTRA-LIFED POULTRY FEEDS | under license, Starter-Grower and Egg Mash. A feed that contains: Eight Vitamins: A-(B1)-C-D-E-G-(B2) -(B4) -(B6) -Lactofiavin- | Wheat Germ Oil - Irradiated Yeast - Poultry Greens - Cod Liver Oil CONSENTRATE - Ascorbic Acid - Thiamin Chloride (Bl) i Three kinds of Milk Products; 8ix Minerals—Iron, Copper, Man- i ganese, Todine, Calcium and Phosphorus. i ULTRA-LIFED Feeds also contain Proteins of high quality, of i both Animal and Vegetable origin: Carbohydrates and Fats in the } correct proportionss for which the Feed is intended. i Every Formula that we use and supply our trade has been Bio- | logically Tested. All feeds are made fresh, weekly, and are guar- antead to be high vitamin and mineral potent when sold-—PRICES SURPRISINOLY LCW! Baby Chicks — Baby Pullets — Baby Cockerels (8. C. White Leghorns, Exclusively) Every Breeder Blood Tested, Every Breeder on our Farm has been Trap-nested past 15 YEARS, VISITORS ALWAYS WELOOME. Kerlin’s Grand View Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, PA ( {Bex 41CD) 1899) Mother, Daughter Trapped In Fire | (Continued from page one) Sunday School Less ——————————— on the first floor, They were rescued from there by firemen and police Mrs, Dick suffered burns and wi treated at Columbia hospit Mrs, Hill, Dorothy, and M crawled out onto another | decked at Mrs Bo ald and flames window ran ankle Mr; Vere body laid boring root crawled ' {or Hill alii burns wil a 14 4 on bridge W the both taker ment Ary vin M1 and ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS of Reb $2500 ] CHRIST Fext ‘ REJECTED ‘ ' Luk 104 SUA SAE AST BEC bh International Sunday School Lesson for March i 75 now here The last Joh the re jected by Lhe DeoD 4 ifferly and (rod To Command 5.000 Le > W ck - Don’t Ri No infection So Slight That i May Infected and Death Wound ls Net Te orrie Cans Drug Store AA SY GIT, Get ACHEVROLET And G The Combination Thal lots” VINEE ans SXCILINDERS 1% Chevrolet for '41 is the only biggest-selling low-priced combination! . . . Why Pay More fess? Remember — more than Te of type, si or price! car that brings you this enviable Why Accept people buy Chevrolets buy any other make of car, regardless i . « « becouse it's © | 90-HP. VALVEIN-HEAD SIX the only one in the biggest-selling low-price group! "VALVE IN-HEAD'S THE VICTOR" in performs ance on land, sea, and in the irl « « « becouse ifs SIX CYLINDERS save you money on gos, ofl and upkeep! + « « becoure it’s thoroughly PROVED — thoroughly DEPENDABLE — os mil. lions upon millions of owners will testify! COUNTY CHEVROLET COMPANY "We Do C Corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streets -Q a re” i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers